Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 30, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
rx— •I.. ' -V ■. • CLUBS AND SOCIETY LOCAL AND PERSONAL ' t ( T--y?€^ ^-^-> ’S WHIRL PHONE L-7423 News for this pag^e muet be in our offioe not later than Tuesday noon each week. That reachingr us later will be published the fol lowing week. Local And Personal ^ - -'v^ ■ - : - Pfc. Fi\»nch E. Fouslie(?, liu.^band of Mrs. Alberta Foii- ^liee of Durham has return- t'.l to New Orleans, La., Pfc. Foii.shce was home on an eni- erKency furlouKh, granted l)u- caune of th»> death of his mother. Attorney (L A. Pearson who liaa been residing in Chester, Penn., for the past several month.s has resumed his resi dence here. His large num ber of friends are happy to have him back in the city atrain. Attorney C. G. Gates was a visitor in Winsto£> Salem Sunday afternO/-n. While there Attorney Gates deliver ed an address to the Calvary Baptist Church, of vv-hicr» Rev. W. L. Wilson, former Durham minitter, is pastor. Miss Lovie L. Allen visited friends a n d relatives in Greensboro Sunday. Rev. B. H. Lucas, Presiding Elder of the Durham District, was a visitor in the city Su^i- day and Monday. While here he presided over the reguliu quarterly conference of St Joseph A. M. E. Church. , H. M. Michau.x, manage^ of •he Union Insurance and "Tle- alty Company, was in New York on business last week. Dr. A. Henningburg, form er member of the faculty of N. C. College was in the city Motrday. While here he delivered an addrea at the N. C. College. Dr. Ilenning- burg is now employed by the Urban League in New. York. I Tommy Lee Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wil liams has returned to Durham from the U. S. Army after re ceiving an honorable dis charge. The Moxahela Class of St Joseph A. M. E. Church met. at the home of Mr. and Mn.. James Bailey on Dawkins St., Tuesday evening at eight o’ clock. Prof. C. L. Pow'ell, member of the city schooTs‘^acu*ty of Pittsboro was in Durnam on business, Wednesday. William L. Patterson ol G24 Price street is seriously ill at his home. i I Mrs. E. B. Art&t, who is teaching in Pittsboro, was the week-end guest of her hus band Archie Artist, proprie:- tor of the Friendly City Bar ber Shop. I one h(‘ rcceivi'd his t'i>rtificnte ; to lench the first gvfldt* in j Hnjiipson County. ( IHs work wa?! so coiiviin'in^ ihnt the foikijying year, with- ■ out milking application for position, Diidicy was tdcrtod principal of th(> IViiboily Sciiool in Wilinin'fton. Here he lal)oro(i for fifteen years. Not only did lie pay p1oS(> attention to hi? school, hut he was also activ' in religious, social, civie, enonomie, nnd political affairs. He found time to edit for a, while the Wilmington t’hroni (lie, a weekly iiewf>Pnper. Through this paper and his parents he v*‘*eived ndvimtage.i not usual to the colored ponple of that day. , I .As .sopn as he prepared to enter, he went to Shaw Unive’ sity in Raleigh. Through the Wilmington 'hronii'le nnd the I'erpetual Building and Loan Associatioii, whieh he orgnized, he encour- n^];ed thrift, eeonoiny, and en terprise among his people. His activities in social, and frater nal organizations acquainted him not •only with the affairs , of North ('Carolina and New ; Hanover County but also with 1 national and foreign affairs, j For twenty years he was fore ign correspondent for th? i Grand Lodge of Masons- “The legislature of ]8!)5 appointed Professor Dudley a member of the Board of Trust ces of A and T College. When Urban League Industrial Relations Staff •H Versatile and Charming Chic^o Lyric Soprano To Be Presented At B.N:Me Auditorium Friday Night, October 29 Left to right; Miss Anti Tanneyhill, secretary. Bureau of Vocational Guidance; Mrs. Ruth A. King, secretary to the director; Reginald A. Johnson, Elizabeth Bowser aff3 Marjorie field secretary; TTulius A. Thom Greene, departmental assist- as, 'director; Alphonse Hen- ants, ingburg, field secretary; Miss □- H RATION FACTS □- RED STAMPS -□ NOTE: The Raleigh Dis trict Office of Price Adminis- A. & T. College To Observe I9th Annual Janies B. i)ud!ey Day; Dr. Guy Johnson Maiit Speaker November 2 •Dr. F. D. Bluford, president of A and T College announces that the nineteenth aniunl James B. Dudley Day honor ing a former head of tiic schoo' Avill be observed Tuesdity, Nov. 2, (President Dudley Birthday) The entire plan of the institu tion will come to a standstill promptly at 11-OO o’clock A. M. when frftjY'ds and student; will assemble in front of Dud ley Memorial Building, form ing a procession leading t) Richard H. Harrison Memorial Auditorium where th'? ev."rciseH •will be held. An interesting procjram witli Dr. Cuy Johnson of the Univer sity of North Carolina as Tnain speaker is beinf» arranged. Music will be furnished by th-' college choir* under the direc tion of Coleridge Braithowaite. The oh.servation of Janiej Dudley Day having become an established custom is attende i each year by a large number of alumni, students a n (j friends of the school. SIDELIGHTS OF THE LIFE OF DR. DUDLEY Dr. Dudley later to beconr.' a collcge president was born >» slave, but both in his. paw-nts and iijibringing he was singular ly fortunate. His father, Joh.i Bishop Dudley, [,a sk^'lcd and highly regarded carpen;er, niiJ his 'uneducated but ambitious mother, Annie Hutch Dudley, were owned by Governor Ed ward Dudley 1789-1855, one of the most famous and progres sive of North Carolina gover nors; and through him “Jimmy Dudley and his parents recoiv ed advantages not usual to tht: colored people of that diy. j As soon as he was piepui'ed to enter, he went to Shaw t^ni- versity in Raleigh .There, wo learn, he was often in iiot water because of hi.-! mischiev ous pranks, for along with his serious ambitions ho had sense of humor — and it never deserted him. His professors all liked him and spoke highly of his work. As his first venture in educational activities, youn'.; Dudley took the state examin.T Jion which was required in or der to get a fea"ehc"’s certific ate. In 1880 at thesHge of'- -0 \ ' I By day they kicked Negroes around; ' by night tliey made love to them. Read ^ about “OUR WHITE !i^OLKS’\ Gripping, Thrilling, Revealing “IT WAS NOT MY WORLD” by Deaderick F. Jenkins {pl.25—Address the author 1464 S.. Cen- |\tral Ave., Los Angeles, 21, California Get yoin>ropy today! the Board met in May t h n same year in its annual meet ing he was elected its secret- tnrv. The following year in Ma-' , ... ,, , 1896 it became necessary to ^-omi.des this thumb- elect another president of the nation guide from officia' , College )n account of the re. ! signation’of Professor J. 0. 1 Crosby, its fir,st president.” | ,,****„ I Dr. Dudley’s final undertak- WEEK OQ OCTOBER 24-30 ing at A and T College was, .ri„_ ' . , . , .. . 1 , . , ,, For canned, and certi.in de- hi.s strugg e to obtain a halC hydrated foods, fmrihon dollars for new equip-, &. good until November 20. Green Stamps ‘A’ ‘B’ ‘C’ in War Ration Book No. TV’' be come valid November 1 to Stamp 29 Gets November Sugar For meat products, canned fish, most edible oil.s and cheeses. Brown ‘C’ - ‘D’ ‘F/ ‘F’ will be good to October 30.’ RALEIGH ~ Consumers will Brown "G” becomes valid stamp 29 in the new War October 24 and e.xpires Decem- Ration Book Four for buying , ber 4. sugar beginning November 1 | Brown “H” becomes valid Theodore S. Johnson. Raleigh ! October 31 and expire Decern- district dire;tor, announ" ! DURHAM -- Miss Gustava McCiij-dy, Chii-ago horn lyrii- i i .soprano, will he presented in i rei-ital in the B. S'. Duke Audi- i t()riiim of North C^olina Coll ege here Friday nitrht. October 2i). Versatile anl charniing Mi.-id McCurdy, whose rej>etoire is ^ .'’xeeedinely diversified, received | her early training in Chioago. praduating from a Chicago high school in a class of 800, | r she was recipient pt academic ; I and musical honors, being sel- , I peted for the coveted ^olo spot at Chicago. j j Miss McCurdy also matric’’-' ; ated at Michigan State Normal College where considerable re cognition was given her talen.‘. The students recital wBi^*h she gave there was the be.^t attended and the most acclaim ed in the whole ■Jhistory of the college. Returning to Chicago upon completion of her academic work. Miss McCurdy appeared as soloist at the World’s Fair, sang at Orchestra Hall, and was heard in recital in Gary, Louisville, Detroit, Ypsikinti, and the Kentucky Negro F.duca tional Association. A singer of rare charm and grace! Miss McCurdy's Durham appearance is expected to draw a capacity audience. Elmer Davis warns of frtst- er sacrifices on home frost. Who r«memben when th* farmeiPs of the nation were anxious to obtain parity? If you expect everybody to agree with you It Is a sign that you are. adolescent. Utmnahm Imnd OmmI WEAI THIS SMAIT, MNMM. SOLID STIILIN6 Slim VICTOIY PHOTO I1II9 :,M vitk itmt taimrn Mkolly iSflSSS' brtflliafcU 4 ****''" Muuuimn foa a umiw W« will r^niili o«» >*■— I—i li?*. *_*f! tiiM lor a Hot •« mtrn cmnt CM« •! •* porta ar* rttwrmd saw NO MOMfYI Simper %napmot oMch aill k ta artfw. WW« rw« 5-; S1.M pint « MW canta p6i*aa. oq» mt catk efdefS. ar da>r »aaf W*. ^ j pay pa#- BUY WAR BONDS FISK INDUSTRIKS a. m. nsK umaitw, iso w. *7 tr., n.t.c BUY WAR BONDS ber 4. Air- I m*nt .nnd buildings, in orde- ' that the college might be ahl» to function more efficiently. lAt that time he was not ' ver;’ ! strong, and jt is believed that oVaember *20 the etxra exertion hastened *»♦♦♦*•• his death. Suffering from i FUEL OIL severe headache he went home • to rest one Thursday nfternooii ^ during his sixty-sixth year. ‘'period He remained at home on Fri- eoupous” valid and “^nll wpire day and attended to college jflnuai.y 3 1.044 business in his room. But on nOTK: ’ All ‘ definite valu. Saturday he became worse and ^.oupons sometimes known as then passed away on the night ehangemaking oupons are good of April 4, 1925. time, I Out of respect for him class- j SHOE No. 18 Stamp in War Ration Book One good anytime. No 1 “Airplane’’ stamp in Ration Book No. 3 will be good November 1 for one pair of shoes. ed today. Stamp 14 in War Book One which has been good for five pounds of sugar since August 16, expires on November 1. Stamps 15 and 16, which ha\v been used to • ljuy sugar for home canning, expire at th’ end of October. SUGAR es were suspended at A nnd T College. Funeral services were held oil Tuesday in Murphy GASOLINE z' .‘A’’ book coupons No. 6 good Hall. Friends of both races for tbrea gallons each and mu.9t paid tribute to him, as hia body for three gallons each and mu.st for the lasf time under the last until Novewbsr 8 in Nerth college arch on the way to the Jngt until November « in North train, taps were sounded. At Carolina. St. Stephens Church in Wil mington another funeral aer- vice was held; and his burial LOOSE STAA/PS in the Pine Forest Cenietary I^oose stamps e.xcept accom- of that City was conducted panying mail orders and tho I with the full Masonic cere- one-point red stamps used for I mony. change are worthless. i The new stamp. Number 2.1, I will maintain the present con- I .sumer ration for another 22 months period, being good for Stamp No. 14 good for 5 fi'’e punds of sugar througQ pounds, is good through Octo- January 15, 1!W4. ber 31, Stamps Nos. 15 and Sugar stamps in the new 16 in War Ration Book One War Ration Book Four are on now vald for 5 pounds of sugar the last page. Thfy are uum- each, for use in home canning berod from 29 tlu'ough 40, an>l They are good through Octo- cach stamp ^3 marked with th-? ber 31. Housewives may apply, word “sugar.” at local board for supplemen- tarytary sugar rations for home canning, if essential. Stamp No. 29 in Ration Book No. IV becomes vald Notembflr 1 for five pounds of sugar until January 15. This stamp is marked “Sugar.” CLEAN - - -COMFORTABLE STEAM, HEATED ROOMS Reasonable Rates Transient or Regular 24 - Hour Service N-333 - Telephones - L 5471 BILTMORE HOTEL Jas. Baylor Manager Hungarian Mind Expert Gives i Amazing Lecture DURHAM — Dr. Franz J.; Pflgar, Hungarian photogra- ; phic mind expert, appeared in ^ Duke Auditorium of North Air freight t^rains after the war predicted by Col. E. S. Evans. Less meat is seen likely for Carolina College here last Fri- civilians next year. day night. Nationally acPlaim- I ed for his powers of mental Army cuts 145,564 off its telepathy and outstanding me- NATURAL PAGE BOY AHACHMENTS YOU CAN HAVE YOUR HAIR PERFECTLY MATCHED FOR $nso 2 latest Cracliony Cosily Affoth*^ Homan Hair — Ail Sliodes BETTER QUALITY SEND NO MONEY Just Mnd tamplc of your halt or t)u«e color. PAY POSTMAN ».50 plut povlog* on ALSO PUFFS, WIQS AND BRAIDS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Gray Hair $1 ^0 Extra srND YOUR ORDER TODAT We corry a Full Lino of OVER WIGS All Colott incUi(iin9 RAixtd Gray civilian rolls. Cheese mold found to put penicillin to work. President says home front war on accidents is “far from won." William Allen White says Republicans are collaboration- iatL ships is hundred times great er. mory. Dr. Pol?«r’s porformanco here was one of thfe most ainaz ing of its kind ever pros nted in this section. Why worry about your GRAY HAIR DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT TODAY! ET BUSY...COLOR YOUR HAIR... AND START ENJOVMMftlH Lament We are somewha* co.nfort- ' ed by the promise of more butter in October, but then the roasting-ear sea.'ion will be ovfer. — Christian Science ^Monitort JESSIE KARE BEAUH PRODUCTS COMPAHY S07 (IRH AVENUE tfoeai. «5|- NEw YORK cm* Never I Lying never seems ho ob- Hitler knows that the faf> noxious as when the other of Germany for a thousand fellow's witnesses are doing years has been determined by a better job than yours.—Aus tin American. It takes a wise man to dis tinguish between heroes and ( you want to bring a lew, rich color (bUcIc, trown, blonde) to our hiir—stilt using jpdcfroy's Larieuse ^lir Coloring now. It «.ts quickly ind lir«C' ions in the red box lake it simple to apply. lookiag, rich cctur Larieuse briogs to your hair, and be amaicd at how evenly and easily it goes on. Won’t rub off o» wash out. Heat will oot affect Larieuse applications. pseudo-heroes. We do not know all the W. Le« O’Daniel, U. S. Sena tor from Texas: With a population of 130 million we are in no danger , answers and we suspect that jof running out of competent nobody els« does. ImeH. 1^. • ‘*>_j Now you ctm ha«c tiM pertnaneocs aad ayltA hairdos that mak* ytm look years joumtir. sisi on Lmcmm. and Mcd ibr 49 Your dcakr witt aoAcy if jroM‘r« *ot 100« :aution c* Only M ^ >Mr AwJrr ^irr€t . .. ■ ■ - ■■■ -
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1943, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75